454 NE 93 St
- 1 unit available
- 3 bed
- Amenities
In unit laundry, Patio / balcony, Dishwasher, Garage, Stainless steel, Bbq/grill + more
In unit laundry, Patio / balcony, Dishwasher, Garage, Stainless steel, Bbq/grill + more
Garage
On-site laundry, Patio / balcony, Granite counters, Hardwood floors, Dishwasher, Pet friendly + more
In unit laundry, Patio / balcony, Garage, Recently renovated, Stainless steel, and Walk in closets
Garage
Patio / balcony and Garage
On-site laundry, Patio / balcony, Granite counters, Garage, Recently renovated, and Pool
Hardwood floors, Garage, Recently renovated, Pool, and Air conditioning
Garage, Pool, Basketball court, Tennis court, and Clubhouse
In unit laundry, Patio / balcony, Granite counters, Hardwood floors, Dishwasher, Garage + more
Patio / balcony, Garage, Recently renovated, and Pool
On-site laundry, Patio / balcony, Garage, Walk in closets, Pool, and Bbq/grill
In unit laundry, Patio / balcony, Dishwasher, Garage, and Pool
Garage, Recently renovated, Clubhouse, and Furnished
Patio / balcony, Garage, Recently renovated, Pool, and Air conditioning
In unit laundry, Patio / balcony, Hardwood floors, Dishwasher, Pet friendly, and Garage
Miami Shores is an incorporated village located in Miami-Dade County, but for seven years, from 1925 until 1932, it was actually a part of the City of Miami. Downtown Miami is just a 12 or so minute drive down an eight mile stretch of I-95 from Miami Shores, while Ft. Lauderdale is about 22 miles up the coast on that same interstate.
Miami Shores had a population of 10,493 in the 2010 census, making it a small suburb in the Miami-Ft. Lauderdale metropolitan region. The village's name is no trick, as the streets of Miami Shores really do run right up to the coast of the North Bay area of Biscayne Bay. Across the water you can see the nearby strip of land home to legendary locales, such as South Beach and Bal Harbour. The many early 20th-century homes here showcase the architectural styles of Spanish Colonial Revival and Mediterranean Revival. Many of these houses are adorned with gardens, which grow abundantly year round in the Southern Floridian climate. But gardens have been a controversial subject in Miami Shores since 2013, when the the village council rewrote its Code of Ordinances to prohibit vegetable gardens in front yards (backyards are still safe for cucumbers and watermelons). View Miami Shores City Guide